The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 19, 1898, Image 5
FRIDAY
MtOft fftftft* IN* »*ft— <*»*> *• ** *’ # *** M
H««* |u<* n l>» W«»IMI
Georgia Railroad Bank
AUOUVTA, OCOHO(A<
IH »IM »» I'f** 'WA #*•
NHntCAfItAL. •••••• >J r
•«w imcnwi —»
*. . - t* v m in***
' '■■Hl aft*** gi-rkaftifti
■ j»-|t 'lt IV PMftNHfc , zir r> r; m * A IgMIM
H*|Moft & ft#####* 1 * fi
ru< «« MM, «*—*■» * ***** *****
STUCK PINS
. IN THE HORSES
Ai im*Jtc litMfti rMMfN Witt
I at tints «r Vniwh
Hl) ||( COMft VilifM' I*** '
taps, Ik# fHUkll.
If 900 00*4d 00f* #0 ■WWM’ !»■ I**
A- . . hka |ml*
u* if ||« dair |n4)»w4 wl
**oftd V 00UR oft?* HI oUoU*“ft
■MU* add?*## *4 4k# «##••*** "* *«* i
Um? 0100* A o*o*4 4toftU? 9*4 •»«*«
Nr HMD p*rkfte* bwt Ido TN/,
IMff ftf Ms as tk* •«
tk* *4‘ , fto»i•• , W*ft wsa *ntrw*nli ®** f o' 5
••! K>« »tO 4k# U. C. V
**Wt}l. til* cavalry Nrflvart had »•’
tiff HMM did on omthMi WMV (
tk*y Until out ot ftftrad*
«!»»{«* rhirfin Imm Ik* raakft *f'
k»*ft*ft <k«« cm ofk~ day* did dal* 00
dn.r ptrtlarw and oOmt «m* ao t»r iltant
Of cftura# a f*w of tk* a*«*raoft had
kofftra of (Nr ova hut lit majority!
rsrruliMl the* »b*r***r (hsy couldj
p:<ti them »(*.
"Tbs pr«» on ftnivin it Ifc* fIMM :
ument and halted The band struck!
up, tho orator began his kMpk a hen i
there aai a disturbance la the ranks]
of (ha horsemen A ehar*w wteild.
ippamvljr aUliotit tap rriMMi. ntnr
•n.l kick. causing the rider to neatly 1
loir bl> njuiilllir un. The crowd
gate the horse plenty of room
Htrange to any, the trouble tild not j
cease but one home after another tie |
gan to art a rartgely. The line of
bortemrn was broken up entirely
What nt the matter with the hornet?;
ft aaeme! that the uaually quiet ant-1
mala had auddenij* taken on a new
leaae of life aad wate act ing Ilka a aet
of burking bronchos. The speaking
au> nearly broken up, aa every truly got ;
to watching the horses and wondering
what «u the matter with them. Not*.|
It wan noticed that in the dense crowd
there was a lot of atnall boy a. Them
hoy a were the cauae of the disturbance;
nmortK the horses. About a week as-,
ter the unveltlng of the momimeoi it]
got otit that theae boys had been firing
bent plna into the horaea' flanka by |
means of a small allng. The crowd j
had been exceedingly deoae, so the
boys had not been noticed. The po
lice evidently were not aa alert then aa
they are now. or the young rascals
would have been found out in the act
of shooting the pins. The boys had
got together before the big day and
arranged their plan to worry the caval-j
rymen.
•'Nothing was ever done with the
boys.”
No doubt, many of them will read
this, and remember the occurrence.
The cavalry will remember It, any
how.
BEAT BTHE KLONDIKE.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville.
Tex., has found a more valuable dis
covery than ha* yet been made In the
Klondike. For years he auffes<*l untold
ageny from consumption, accompanied
by hemorrahges; and was absolutely
cured by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
He deflate* that gold la of little value
in comparison with this marvelous cure
—would have It. even If it coet a hun
dred dollars a bottle. Asthma. Bronchi
tis and all .throat and lung affections
are positively cured by Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial
bottles 10 cents at Howard & Wlllet's
drug store. Regular size 50 cents and
jl Guaranteed to cure or price refun
ded.
Wm. schweigert & Co.,
Jewelers.
THE GEORGIA
DON'T WANT IT
VctiWH Till Tlttf Dm WmM
Tift
lbi«* Ik# •(*««** tmmMtottm fm
• ttstt'l
ft* > *440*4 00 fia#*** ■•* *
m 90 lk« *ftltovpM *a 4*
fiftarii #M I ft* aas* »n%«4Ylaft fft*
%pr**<*i r riaftfffru *f tft# tvn*ft«o*a **4
ftN' r*m ■i'mvt-11 tattf <**4 f%f GNavpai*
* Aflat aa l»*ftg*iio* *t ift* Hr Do*
r»mita atitrl *f* uNlrr til# JnriMUrtHi
of cilia rot»miNk* W* ft*4 «tia( (ft#
linniid* nii] sol Htt intrti «aft con*
(fttloa ai will mr f th* rr*imft ffirnu of
tivsa ihai ait mooih* froai tills
sk. nvfiftni of sat 4 r*t!m*4 sliali
so ImprovA It* rnadho4 sa4 tracks aa
ssill r#n4#r iraval o%«r tlif tame sale
Tlie St* Drill.
Tka rail road# using the da pots at
th# gMilnta naiaaft havr aarood to make
tfto nrcassary improrotyiania, aad at
linlKici they vtl! b*lld a now 4oo#n.
The nnmiM’i* ha# addrmard a t*tt*r
to Ik* railroad ntbofitlta in rack c#ar,
rskiag f*r plana of (hi Iwprotwiu'Bti,
with the time whew the work will be
romplrl-d.
The Aght romes over the new depots
demanded by the people of Amvricus
aad Forsyth and (he Central of Geor
gia railway I* restating the demand
strongly. Mr. i. M. Kgan. the vice
president and general manager, will be
here on the 23d to preseni the rase for
the Central.
Mr. A. G. Jackson, general freight
agent of (he Georgia railroad, and Mr.
C. R. Capps, general freight agent of
the Seaboard Air Mne, came before the
romralsaion with a question which thur
asked that body to decide. \
Fertilizer Case.
Fertilizer manufacturer# on the Tine
of the Georgia railroad at Atlanta have
nnered to that line ahi; menta of fertil
izer# to points on the Seaboard Air
Line between Athens and Atlanta. This
is a great deal longer route than over
the Seaboard Air Line direct, but the
shippers claim that the Georgia road
must take the freight if it la offered,
and haul It to Athens for delivery
there to points on the Seaboard at the
rates charged by the Seaboard short
route.
The object of this roundabout ship
ment is to avoid the switching charge
of $2 per car at At «mta on cars trans
ferred here from the Georgia road to
to the Seaboard Air IJne. If a through
rate as tow were made by the round
about route, the Georgia railroad could
not odd the switching charge, as the
Seaboard Air Une doea, Tor theta
would he no switching.
Mr. Jackson stated frankly that he
did not want the business, but ne did
not wish (o refuse It, and
to take it.
ThP commission refused to make a
ruling without the formal filing of a
complaint, but intimated that In a rase
of this kind the road could not he oom
pelled to name a rate lower than the
combined locals less 10 per cent. This
gives the business to the Seabcard and
the Georgia road is content.
COMPILING A
NEW CODE
\ tiff «I*C| T|«fc Tift* (•• tl*:
(Ur* mm
: ft**ooHM** **§ ftftft#* -»4 D**
ossimmrn* pm*4 tk* m$ w***
SH D*oHf ft C4pftft
lftoOMC«A»
i «ift rft,nitt ant t, sm*
IMr D%\mwf*f m***4l tftat Hfttk *4
****** aft 4 ia* • <4 «m# *«tf f«4ti«l a#
• a #aMßttt*ft ** fta** *** <ir * j
mills'-#* f'lWfirlf t* f MfMffl. (YQfttllWf. 1
. M ».ni.ti m .. A
F \TIi AI*T F*ll* *y fit* n *Fu o"
ntlt>AT U UK'tl 33. 1«4I
Attffttttfl. (i«., M*r h 33. tft|o
i Ttt ittf Iftaynr aiid CM? ]
I (Vunrtl « f AUCOOV*
«ppniot<N| %n ffvrMv On* w«*rk flf
.t.a. |n - |a. _ |J % . |AA, wßfl n*CUlNt>**#i
| r f mm. .tut ‘r« nf rnttnrtl n t lilt*
()#rv | U4O. h#%'* IftSfhtrVr't Ik#* 4tit? I
iMiffif'd iMm ir4 NfiRMIMI 111#*
: ih» m wtlk 111# additk* of Ihwf •*** “
If <(f#|ißHVlß| > nfdlßlßfFfl, 9»HI* tl IrM'V .
(fV**m DN rifßtY I* roft»(n ls (h# wnrk. j
I !<•*wit t HeK followi: "An orrllttanr*
Jin IN thitlea «»f IN City Atttll
tW; M t*» Ww*kl? Payment*
lnt*i (h# I’ily Tt**tti*ury t*y City onir*ra
. H#f«*ivlnf nr tf«n4Hnr M»»ilwy ;
Ing |n th# City.** And "To At*w*B4 (inß* ;
* I.XIV nf tN tit? of !*•”)'
Thl •!■#> r*rnmm#Rd thr idoptlnn of
Iputtlng into
( mftk that thf work K# |iubliilK4 at aa
*»arly a day •# prartlraM**
P. J. O’CONNOR. Chairman.
for tk«- OtMUdilft** |
I Th# report waa r#fylv#d and ad*»t»tt*d;
And tkr* ml** balmr o*op*nft*d. ik# °c*!
dlßanr#« aa recommended wara #e%er
'ytly adoplfd.
J,. T. nt/kMP:
Clerk of Council.
Ordinance# Paaaed.
| on tka 22d of llarck. ttm, th* follow*
ins ordlnama waa panm-ii In eouneft:
' Kartlrn I. Bf H ordaln*4 ky tha Citv
JCounrtl o# Auyuata. and It U kafalty
Lrdalnad ky autkority of miw, that all
|f*rdlnan<*aa. part# of ordlnanra*. fono
[hitlona and rtilra printed and mnUftnod
lln tka ordlanf’ea. rr»aolutloa and
I rulra of the City Oounrll of Aufinta.
rnmnlied under the title "f "Gtty fmla
jcf Augusta" by authority of resolu
tions of council adopted January 7 nnd '
March 21. INW, he and the same «re|
j hereby declared to be the ordinances,
j resolution* and rules of the City Coun
cll of Augusta and they shall have the
force thereof.
Took Kfleet Juna i, i«Bq
Section 3 reads:
"Re It further ordained, that so thla
ordinance and code shall take effect on
and after the Ist day of June, 1589."
Section 4. And he It further ordained,
that ao much of all ordinances and
parts of ordinances a* conflict with this
ordinance be and the same are hereby ,
rers-aled. , , I
The compiler states the the book Is
"respectfully dedicated to the people of
Augusta.”
Ho much for the preaent compilation
of city laws.
Now Ready for the Printers
The new code is now ready for the
printers, but that does not mean that
It Is ready for th? public.
' The stupendous task nf reading and
correcting every proof sheet Is to he
yet done, and such wit Hake much time
for each proof must be read most
carefully. The difference of » word or
letter In a legal work might he a most
grievous error. There must he no mis
takes even in the slightest degree.
How It Was Done,
The revising of the code was done
by taking a copy of the old code and
carefully cAnparlng every ordinance
with every one passed since 1888. Bach
one, when there was a change, was
corrected, and, where it was necessary,
some were stricken out. The Georgia
I code had to he corrected several times.
Und as far back, says Attorney Carrol!,
1789. The worlt seemed to grow, as
ithe attorneys progressed with It. They
| have spent many hours over the revis
ing.
If one will stop and think of the many
ordinances passed since 1889, and the
many ordinances added to or modified,
they will realize the magnitude of the
undertaking.
Fixing the Index.
A significant part of the work Is yet
to come—the arranging of the index.
This will be done after the proof sheets
THU AUOT7BTA HGRAXD.
!«*» #M» *** •M'NJ'
I IbR-mf 4M ***** <*-*• AARfe* ,
ftwt fft* 'KftHN l *' i i: * ft* INMUM* ftM j
' mt* *o4* i§ HP*# ft*."*** *#4 *4ft t*
I mmmf ▼*4* AI A*# !*** lOAA AMORH-.
seat into toob seois
I AH** 4 # ft ft*H4*f ft** **»
000 #ftl’NA *™A
tm *ia»M fa « I*' fit *
%4 •'>#l.. All*'* 0 * **♦*#*, ™
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rHuifv Hdtft*
?N# <*#f*W>* ftottr#?ftHlFftl P*?*
|t HOO.OOO 0 P*o* M *offfttftft tftft Mil*
lit |*r 400.090 ftfeirf ftipdtt **Sd tft }
ROOtOM 00*0011? M ok*ol
! tUIIF I# ft*
j»g _ ___a —— . .aw I f¥M*Hlillff d II
TV H*dwr?loo *f Q*#*ft#*
2#fs«t A'i|. 10 1*» «4Ulfto ?#T? (ol‘
RrllAAl Uf,r# <k*ft 9100 000 oort* flf
1(1 tft# 9F#ft«*m mrnrbrf of tk» «do*?
qualKy, and r»p**rf* pPHtoußt* it to k#
j Ao FrtttliAß kRUdIfIRR —I
i Aaw Mltfll Mllmlffd 111 (Ilf* lifllf nf
b*r*drrhk of Pnw*l* t*M «M <**"
tVo4 of MBftUfftft. **»d lk»t n?«r»? rr
rryUwly bud Ik? Toda? k«rdiy
r«0riO0» wbtr* vftrrlnailoft *#« oot born
: IntrodiMrd tkr d!»r»«ir I# ft« rlrulrtit
1 nod dradl? ft# mr, it I* • fair Itifrr*
rnr# to niiripo*r (kttl fßPftßAtlOfl b#9
; Mftd* tkr diffftTTtirr.
| Tkr Rultftß k#« drridrd to rmplo?
ftrruaftrr. Wbi n iiir OftfVMMR lobtiMi j
dk*r prmmtrd two tirrman phyi'fißß**
lo him recently, he invited tkera to
dinner, and (ken ralaed one to tke rank
jof Oil la ireoßd Ham, tke otker to tke
•rank of Hnnie-Mutemat. and tken. call*
I ing to tke imperial tailor, had th* in
tnilformcd a# liefltted their new rank.
The Herald # sew fttandard War At* |
[laa la a very timely publiratlon. whleh j
laeem# to b* l well planned to anawer (he
I queatlrms which fieople are uakina
!«ibout eountriafi In different part# of
{the world. The mari are In aufftelrnt •
detail to tie entirely Intelligible, and the j
'low price at which tke atla* I# pub*
llahed. to rent#, will make ignorance
unpardonable. Realising the value of
«uch an atla# The Auauata iieiald ar-1
ranged w ith the publish*!* for « #p< rial
edition. Aa this new atlaa la not fori
sale at any of the stores, our reader# j
should hasten to send for a copy be
fore the edition I* exhausted.
Thinks Hanna I* Right
Senator Hanna Is right. The coming
Issue# of American politic# are not the
questions of the past, but the new Is
sues arising from the war; and great
arid sufficient they are!—New York
Hun.
A SPLENDID ATLAS.
The Herald has secured a few copies
of the magnificent War Atlas Issued
by Rand, McNally & Co , the great
map makers. I hla Atlas I* a map of
the world, and If you want to keep
ported on Cuba, Porto Rico and the
j Philippines you ought to have It.
The regular price of Jhls Atlas,
which la printed in lora, con.
tains maps of Cub.. .Vest Indies,
Hawaii, Europe, Asia, Africa, Spain,
Philippines, North America, South
America, the World, Oceanlca, China,
Portugal and harbor charts of Havana,
Santiago, San Juan, Matanzas, Cien
fuegos, Manila, Cardenas and Santa
Clara Bay*, is so cents. To Herald
readers 30 cents.
This Atlas is 14x21 inches and con
tains 18 pages. You are sure of get.
ting your money’s worth when you
get the
HERALD’S STANDARD ATLAS.
Jusf as Well.
Now that the war ia over, It will he
Just as well, or better, ifj, Hanna wilt
keep himself as inconspicuous os he
was from the time %vac was declared
until the protocol was signed.— Mana-
Ifield fOhio) Shield.
OASTOnIA .
Bear, th. 11,8 KM Ycu Have Alwavs Bought
No Kick From the Horse.
Criticism is made because General
Shatter wentito battle In a buckboard,
hut the general's saddle horse is not
Joining it.—Chicago News.
PRESENTATION
CEREMONIES
|l|ikß|i trHrfdtl A ftftftft
A ft##** *4 fMHMrtfc f otfciMitiai fly i
I*o v«o***o Um?*
ill#* |pM*#<o •• ft*****•**• **owftft, *m
|ft«N<kftaft* ftftd ftNNB lkH#Bo* ft ftvwftk
1 ill fk# *<4lo Vift*# that# ***** I «vi. J***## !
H«| M*k*Mi fto4 %4|«Mftft< J*?**, 19*0*1
Ifta in (*#4r * |« ,»f
'tk» Htt** 91 It. Wllllftlftft 1
giir*i« «inl ik? kftftd
I |ir|ißnin« 10 • comturlilvdi lorn ftnd
'fir «R«t vitlamiftft o#«*d# nf ik# Rtyni
i«9tld(#r fmm MiMlrnl limp* down lo Ihft
• yh# 4rrdft of Ihft rMof«Nl man In wur
w**tv * htGßolof Icrllv r9HH>unt#d •( Run*
k#r Hill ftn«> ftl Mnnnmuik. tft Ihft Rrv
ioluMnnary war and 111 >Ol3.
Hut It wraa tth n tft# mwl ftron#
Ik* »oft«k#r*a voirr Vftft? In n fdlrk 004 *
% (Hal rmald raaMy kt hmid In ihft
farthmt rank#, and wk- n. trembling
with iinrrftiruined fervor, he np*ke of
Ike mnanift* eRt • kftra* . lo the rearye
i«»r Ihft >UiUOk Rider*, ky tke rol>ired.
.ninth cavalry, the «*itkuaia#iti of the
fttildiera came mat with a rlnain* cheer.
•‘And yei.” coniinucd the ppeaker.
ranoie two ky four historian# aay that
[lke nejtro <»R‘t flaht.
! **Tft« h'*r»*li»»n and of the ne*
'gro at»ldh*r la ley«»n 1 nutation, m l not
« traitor In a black akin ha* ever yet
Ikm>R found,
*'At the commencement of the war
with Stmn there waa but one colored
i **nml«ftioned «<lHt«r In the entire ftr
i my: now there are over two hun
drrd.”
Itev. Walker continued by saying
[ that the long, dark nlghi of prejudb e
was passing away and that the sable
sons of Ham were to share In the labor
and the glory of upholding and d-fen
dlng the nag floating now over Culm.
Porto Hlco and Ih* Philippines
i In commenting *.n the negro's Itn I ta
il vene.s the apes iter brought down the
aland, so to speak, by the Statement
that the only Iwo things In which he
I did not imitate his white brother was
In committting suicide and making aa
jalg n manta.
j Following the Rev. Wulker. Mayor
Walsh was introduced and briefly spoke
of the pleasure with which he had lis
tened t« the awntimenta and elnouenca
of hia predecessor; that before him he
saw a former captain In the heroic
ninth cavalry, now the honored colonel
of the tenth volunteer Infantry.
Th-* mayor concluded by paying trib
ute to the worth and value of the col
ored troops and expressed the belief
that wherever It Was ordered, to what
ever duties It was assigned, the tenth
would always be In the van.
Meanwhile the flag, which had been
brought upon the stand, encased In Its
black oiled leather wrapping, had been
unfurled, nnd in the hands of Rev. W.
J. White, was being gently waved to
and fro in the bright aftertioon sun
light.
It was a beautiful specimen of the
makers’ handiwork, a magnificent,
heavy silken banner, with the words,
In white, on the middle crimson bar,
• Tenth Regiment. U. H. Volunteer In
fantry.”
tt was of the regular regimental size
with a heavy golden fringe and sup-
I ported by a polished oaken staff with
1 1,rasa fittings.
Just as the sun was sinking red be
hind the hills, Colonel Jones, wheel
ing his horse, facing the regiment, gave
the command in dear, ringing tones.
Present Arms." and the hurly color
bearer advanced to receive the flag.
Mies Laney took the staff from the
Rev. White's grasp nnd. and, with n
few well chosen words, handed it into
the outstretched hands of Its keeper.
Chaplain Carroll, of the tenth regi
ment, then holding up his hands to en
join silence, said:
j "We promise t f > honor, cherish and
protect this flag; we promise to give a
good account of it and of ourselves,
and we promise to bring it bark un
sullied and upborn, or report to God th ( ,
reason why."
j Then, again, came a spontaneous and
(inspiring outburst of patriotic enthu
siasm: the officers shouted their orders,
the first companies of the regiment be
gan to move, the crowd surged into
the vacated space and the ceremonies
incident to the presenting of the Hag
to the tenth regiment by the colored
citizens of Augusta were at an end.
Saturday .Shoe
Bargains
100 pitf* Hunt 4 Mirb
jt d Wolf Hio*. (itk Ck»
lord* oftc
|BO piki i jftih' Tint Hand*
M. J? $4,00 Shots >9.49
©ftr-See Our Windows
All Cklldrcn'ft Sllpptr*
At a Sacrifice
AtHulherin’s
Dm. (Haiftoaa Mat***?*
- ■ Ak**l ik«> dft«* apt*** *t •** *0
ftka kmftftnft sm* la tkft Hftnifi ft
RHft ft| «-*404*0 HOI*.
HmIsMN AbMty.
N*rb M #mimMo* fftr 19ftrk >l*ttftft I#
' #ft? fkftl '*l **4 I** i ©fMftfttirftft oftf«?
»■■ ■ ■ *»*• ■ “ ■—— »
iCupyrtfttl ky J*bm OoHgi Bftftftfttt. Mft)
AN AMAZING SWINDLE.
IW Iss poHr.it ct IL. r r Jen-r« snd . j —***,;
is. gold fiw* . A*r T>.. - w.se. ... • W..‘W'.'uU WyU4 |
wixmr in tC iiwriiart |wm*# «n4*r ft*t#r Tkft Nft# Yadj !♦*“■ ?*kl4»ftf4
~Ww SIMM ,4 th. r*t.nsd .sisdtor aad Ik. piss by .kwh b. fsbWd bu
of Uro wm d mosey, ■■
Going Without a Shirt
I. C. Levy’s Son & Co..
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA, mm-- GEORGIA
HDEfID-
Frogs, Snakes, Fish, Hogs,
Dogs, Cows, filth from any
thing that can be backed
off into the river—and this
is what you get when you
drink River and Branch
Waters. Now is the time
you want
Five gallons for SI.OO
Lithia Gingerale '7?c dozen
Lithia Brew 7?c dozen
Lilhia Carbonated Water 7Sc
dozen
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays Jc per bottle on ice
at SHEWMAKES.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
august I®
Hr iffmn#i IVffR iMfti*? aa*oMl I* k#
Hk* Hat *## 0. Hftfto* ftt I ftglftftd ~
InpsftlNi ftmd
A Off* Wwrt Nw«.
< Th# M .1. IN (ftrhstei has r#((HNI ••(«
‘lts ktprtis ■*ruirksul CkuAlrtt-WIN
igrsph
of the proper style In Ne
gligees would be folly,
when we are selling the
most exquisite Madras,
Pique for 75c., In checks,
stripes and the prettiest
patterns at such a low
figure. Our stock of Men's
Furnishings is complete
and high grade. An en
tire new assortment re
ceived this week.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER